They Hate Living Under Their Own Policies [WATCH]

Comedian and commentator Adam Carolla argued that if heavily Democratic cities represent the policy goals of the left, they should be attracting more residents who share those views.

“L.A. is about as blue as you can get,” Carolla said. “It is as democratic as you can really make a city.”

He questioned why Democrats across the country are not relocating to places like Los Angeles. “Shouldn’t all the Democrats that live in other places be flocking to La because that’s their goal, that’s their dream, like, that’s what they wanted,” he said.

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Carolla contrasted that with Republicans who move to states aligned with their political preferences. “Like, there are plenty of people who go, I’m moving to Florida because I like Ron DeSantis. I like the way runs his state. I’m a Republican, and that’s what I want. So I’m going there.”

He then asked, “Why isn’t every Democrat in the United States making active plans to relocate to the place that is run by Democrats completely.”

According to Carolla, cities governed entirely by Democrats should reflect the priorities of those voters. “It should be a utopia for you,” he said, before adding, “except for, you know, it’s a piece of sh*t.”

He continued, “That’s the rub, like if you said to an alien, you go, Look, we got Republicans got and then Democrats, there’s, Oh, forget it. Let’s just go blue and red or whatever.”

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Carolla described a hypothetical exchange. “And they go, what’s the bluest of the blue? The Bluest of the blue is Los Angeles. That’s everybody in charge thinks like the blue people.”

He added, “So then they’d go, oh, well, then it must be all the blue people are dying to live there, right? No, no, they’re leaving.”

Carolla continued the scenario: “Yeah, wait, I don’t get it. I thought there were the blue people spend six months in one day somewhere else, right? Right, right. No, they’re moving to the red place.”

“Well, wait a minute, they’re the blue people. Now, I know, but they want to live. They want to have a good life,” he said.

Carolla argued that migration patterns reveal voter priorities. “Oh, well, then wait a minute. Why does anyone ever vote for the blue people? The blue people don’t even want to live with the blue people.”

He suggested that comparing cities and states could provide clarity on governance.

“So all you have to do when you’re trying to figure out what’s a better way to govern is just go all right? Well, let’s just take Los Angeles, and let’s just take Florida, or take California, take Florida or Texas or Tennessee sometimes or whatever, or Chicago whatever, and go, What City’s not run right?”

He continued, “What City’s piece of, what city Don’t people? Where are people leaving? And where are they going? That’s all.”

Carolla concluded that the direction of population shifts offers a straightforward indicator.

“And if you’re talking to an alien, they would immediately arrive at a conclusion that wherever they’re going to should be, that’s the way to run a city, versus the place they’re leaving.”

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